davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-18

School in Dist. No. closed Feb. II,
taught by Arthur w. DeGoosh. AL.
though Mr.. DeGoosh is just commenc
ing his life Of teaching, his labors were
successful. Number of scholars 20,
average attendance 1909. Names of
those having no marks during the
term, Minnie Merrill, Grace NcNiece,
Lillian Martin, Alice Waterman, Cary
Risley, Fred Pierce, and Lewis Merrill
only one and that absent one-half day.
May Mr.. DeGoosh always be success
full in his undertakings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-18

1t is hoped that there will be a full
attendance at the meeting of the Sons
of Temperance tomorrow Saturday
evening, as there is important business
to be transacted.
l.. D. LIVINGSTON, W.P.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-18

Prichard Block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
SQUARE THEATRE. EXTRA

MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
WI THURSDAY April 81 1887, at o'clock p M
The Delsarte System as Applied TO Society.
illustrated by Miss steoblns and MISS IhomlsolL
y NEE Nh z. q. GILMORE. Proprietor and Manages
p1..cx CROOK A"A'' ''''' BLACK CROOK
IRME KIRALFY's OPERETrA BALLET.
Star Premiere Danseuses
Novel Specialtles
Evenings at g Matnees "Wednesday ana sztarsAy q. :.
CTAR THEATRE. Broadway and l3th,sA
- EVENINGS H bros b sAEHeeHE MATINEE
KERRY
PIN MAC COOL.
NEW SCENERY, COsTUMEs. APPOINTMENTS.
In prepafation-fHE saxGoHRAuN.
CT. AIMS GRAND FAIR.-Ladies recep.
ixhsa pilIeSs Band viii opsn with grand promenas
mareh followed by the choicest American irish opsraue
The Rev Monsisnor Preston " o. ssoompAalesr ~
come ali rends Proceeds for charity Admission, 20 esnsS
sd YEAR-MERRIMAC AND MONITOH
- NAVAL BArrLE.contnued success % sat th onsS
Panorama exhibited Maiison-a'e' anu 'o''~ W.
day aud evening Half prico to-day.
, .Tu ST THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave.
~ ,.ru WEEK Io7tiIio IIlth Representations
DENMAN THOMPSON
In his maxnlfcent production OF
THE OLD HOMES cad.
VEOLDE LONDON STREETE.
72s and 100 broadway. Open from 10 q M to 10 o ~.
Music =. and Gspss Sounuiu al,sovins Views Of S
scenery every evening AZ and Lecturer capAns
ct ntsrvais Admission ~ cents children - cents -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

TOR SALE or to RENT, Great Neck. L. l.
beautiful residence stnased on Manhasset Bays good
supply o hot and cold water boat
ing flaming arives etc 10 minutes from boat or train
is trains daily; will furnish desired. For particulars
ply 70 owner. 'o5Efh - n H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
AT CRAWFORD, N. j.,

on Central r. r. (of N. ~ for sale 70 let desirable
roof house obtaining eight goodszed rooms Lot ioS
1900 Largo roomy barn. fruit &c. grounds nicely
lao OUT few minutes depot street 80 feet wide
Would buyer to close estate For partoa
lars apply TO or address
CHAS LEO AIRY.
Al and 43 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
Countrp properip Uantta.

WANTED for the summer by small, respOn-
sibo family furnished house containing eight or nine
rooms far from depot State rent and
size Of land. ID. RAWLE SO Libervst
WANTED In the vicinity of New York
w Nsw-Jerscy preferred-a few rooms for light house
keeping or a small cottage Address stating terDs answer
IL eIpected,) SUBURBAN. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
european advertisements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST.-"By thorough knoTleigo oil the naturN
laws which govern the operations OF digestion ana
application OF fne JIoI eIttt0f well SO
leted Epps provided our breakfast tables Win
dectey Favored which may save US many heay
doctors bills It's by tho ludcoas lse :noh articles d.
diet gradually buitup untilsronS
enough 10 resist every tendency odses Hundreds OF sub
lie mAades around ready TO attack wherever
fhere 4 point We escape many fatal SHAFT ~
keeping fortified with pure blood and prop
sriy nourished frame"-Civi 1ervico 9azetta
Made simply with boiling water milk sold only IN nan
pound tins by GrocerA labelled thus JAMES hrrS w
Hompo pathic Chemists. London. England
NOTICE TO VISITORS TO THE AMER
IN ICAN EXHIBITION OF lSS7-605e2 English miles
have been covered since October H. 1850. pJ rhE
"WONDER" COACH, which last season carriN lSao vas.
sengers IN perfect safety DR. Ramney Of na
Colonial visitors again HIS celebrated Staxo
Coach THE WONDER" between London anu % AnoS r
ing I046. returning TO Piccadiy .to;le p N. Ample
time allowed At 81 Adams for uach ana LOT
70 inspect the CATHEDaAI which one Of ths FIN Es 81
and OLDEST IN THE WORLD. Tho trip 10 one OF tho
most thai can be taken the price charged for
hs return IS rer time cards and otces
apply 70 awoNDER" Coach ONCE Hatchetss HOTEL
Hccadilly, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

| TERRIFIC ROMAN CHARIOT RAcRs-FoUR
PERILOUS ROMAN
WILD DASH
| HURDLE RACES FLAT RACES OBSTACLE
&c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

EOR SALE.-Cattle Ranch, one of the best
the United STATED contains 800 600 acres OF leased
lands and OF highly improved cattle range
Is soiacd Others substantially fenced no strayng
awav no winter losses any Of water plenty OF
feed protection cattle can always be seen and
counted; story and book counts will pay rom
20 600 per net satisfactory reasons for
selling price and liberal terms TO tho right par
Principals only will please al dress the owners.
Is. NJ McGILLiN & CO.
Cleveland Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
Copartnership Notifies.

NKw.YoRK. Aprl 10. 1887
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the Arm name OF Meeker, Wudes Co..
NewYork and d. H. Darling Co, Boston, Masa. Bankers
- WILLIAM n. MEEKER
THOMAS Is. MEEkER.
CLARENCE ii. WILDkb
d. II. DARLING.
NKw.YoRK. April 10. 1887.
We tho undersigned have day formed coparnershp
under the nrm name Meeksr wiIdos Co. for the trans
action OF general banking and brokerage business at l0A
WILLIAM d NEEKEh
THOMAS u NEEKEA
CLARENCE H WILDEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

TOR sALE.-In Pittsfeld, Mass, elegant resi-
denoe on soath. no! and cold wsts sssta "
good stable tsnnis ground choice fruit sp'a garden
aesltbful home beautiful drives mi from station less
from free library and churches offered az Dar
gain price sl7.50O. Unless sold by MAY viii be jet Tor
his the 81 900 for hs $500 LOT ioar
r. * MCLAUNHLIN. Pittaneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

COR SALE.-A very pleasant Village Home,
Il animated New.York and New. England Railroad a
ride New York Ave minutes walk from sta
ton good graded school house, two bay windows
IL good laDdI variety OF fruit
shrubs and also premises and
property store which has rented
might be easily converted into pretty
cottage For particulars address MISS B. T. CULLEN,
Central Village. Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
THIS Is PLEASANT.
Prospects of an Increase O
Freight Rates on Sugar.

IFoSpcCtS VI an increase OF
Freight Rates on Sugar.
Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 9.-It is
probable that there will be very i'm
portant changes shortly in the export of
several articles of California produce
which are now going East at very low
rates. Some of the transcontinentaI
lines, it appears, are complaining of the
very low rates at which certain classes
of freight have been carried in competi-
ton with the Canadian Pacific and have
refused to participate in it for the flu
ture. A good deal of correspondence is
going on between the Southern
Pacific and the tranScOntinental lines
Oh the subject, the result of which has
not yet TRANSFERRED. tits almost certain
however, that the rate of 60 cents
per one hundred pounds on sugar to
Missouri river points will be dropped
after the 18th of the month, and one of
70 cents substituted. This will be good
Jews for the Canadian Pacific, as that
company will undoubtedly obtain the
greater portion of such freight at its
present rate. Sugar tonnage going east
lately has been exceedingly heavy. 1t
is very possible that
ANOTHER WHEAT BUBBLE
will be blown on this side of the CONT
nent again by the bulls, who this time
will, it is said, be led by George w.
Macnear. The latter has been buying
freely of late and has advanced figures.
The prospects for successful deal are
believed to be favorable, as all outside
markets indicate firmness and future
advance in wheat. George l.. Branden,
the recently deposed vice president of
the Nevada bank, is being made
to gradually drop his honors.
He has, during the past week.
resigned as president of Nevada Dock
and Warehouse company, and, it is
stated, his connection with the Anglo
Nevada Assurance corporation will also
be severed during the coming week.
This will also free him from the enter
prises in which j. w. Mackay and j. G.
Fair are jointly Interested. FAIR has
been digging into affairs since MS ~
entry into partnership with Macl:ay and
Flood, and Il number of other changes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
FALSE OR GARBLED.
Garrett Wasn't interviewed When
He Knew 1t.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-RObert Garrett
said to Sun reporter to-day with re-
gard to the stories published in the New
York papers about the Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph deal: "No reporter or
any other person has been authorized to
say anything as coming from me, and
most of the statements which 1 have
seen are either false or are
much garbled versions of re-
marks made by me in acct
dental private Conversations AS to
making a statement with regard to pub
lie matters affecting himself and the
railroad companies, Mr.. Garrett said
that after he had looked into the details
of various matters he would be willing
and DESTROYS to give an account of the
cOmpany's affairs, present and per-
spective, and he hoped it would be sat
isfactory to his friends, the public and
all concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Society of Veterans.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a preliminary
meeting to organize command in Chi
cago of the Society of Veterans of the
regular army and navy was held last
night in Grand Army hall, and a perma-
nent organization may be effected soon.
The association, besides benevolent
features similar to the G. A. r., intends
by organized effort to obtain such laws
as will secure to each honorably dis
charged soldier or sailor of the regular
service, OF his heirs, warrant for 100
acres of land; to equaliZe the bounty
laws so that the regular soldier or sailor
receives his just dues in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
SPOKE OUT IN MEETING.
Emma Abbott Creates Excite.
ment at Nashville.

Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a furry
was created here to-day by an occur
renee in the McHendree Methodist
church. Rev. DR.. w. A. Chandler, the
pastor, had delivered bitter invective
against the stage, in which he impugned
the habits of many of its votaries. En-
ma Abbott. the noted actress, was i'm the
audience and at the conclusion of the
sermon arose and said that she
had been OH the stage since
she was eight years old
and had always tried cOnscientiously
and to the best of her ability to do her
duty before God at all times, and that
she would defy any one in the whole
world to say one word against her fair
name. There was aripple of applause,
after which Mr.. Chandler said: 81 will
not undertake to reply to the lady, as
she is a lady, but such a performance is
more suited in the theater than in the
house of God"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
A Shocking Accident.

AKRON, o.. Oct. ga sad accident
occurred at the residence of Christian
Scheck, three miles north of this city,
to-day. Shortly after dinner MI.
Scheck's attention was called to Blue
Jay in the yard. He went into another
room to get his gun, and just as he
stepped into the dining room on his re-
turn the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, the contents of the barrel en-
tering Mrs. Scheck's back and pene-
trating to the heart and resulting in in
slant death. The husband is beside
himself with grief over the terrible af-
fair. Four children are left motherleSs,
including three-mOnthS-Old babe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Fire at Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Oct. 9.-The building at
304 Main street, occupied by Joachim
kroger as saloon, was badly Quilted by
fire at O'Clock Saturday morning. The
fire was discovered about 4:3O o'clock.
but, owing to the difficulty in finding a
policeman, no alarm was turned i'm for
nearly half an hour, it is claimed. The
firemen soon extinguished the flames,
although the fire had gained good head
way. The building was owned by
jacob Hadler. There was small In
surance on the stock. The origin of the
fire is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Stealing from the Reds.

TUscoN, Ariz., Oct. 9.-The United
States grand jury, in session here, has
discovered that organized cattle thieves
have been stealing cattle from the In
dams on the San Carlos reservation dur
ing the past year. Several very promi-
nent citizens are implicated. The
white men who stole the cattle changed
the Indians brand to their own, which
had been purposely made to closely re-
semble. 1t is now thought much of the
Indian trouble is exactly due to this
cattle stealing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Ore Shipments.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 9.-Ore ship
ments at Two Harbors were very light
last week, principally OH account of the
storm, and 10000 tons are yet required
to fill the seasons contract. With ordi-
nary weather this amount will be
reached in two weeks or less. Ship
ments to last report were 3O4, 034 tons /;
shipments for week, 6 vessels, 9,16l
tons; total shipments, $751;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
"Anarc hist" Train.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-George Francis
Train gave a lecture this afternoon in
the Princess theater in behalf of the
condemned anarchists to an audience of
thousand people. His remarks were
mainly incolierent, but often sparkled
with bits of quaint humor. They were
received with great enthusiasm, and
wheli he spoke of bombs and dynimite,
ard lierccly attacked the press, the APP
pause was dcafcning. Train showed
aiotliosi III his madness. and was guarded
~ lis rcu;rks. During his address he
:';,s watched by detail of detectives,
vile occupied tIUpt seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Judge Gary Re-Nominated.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-This afternoon in a
convention held by the wing of the local
Democracy, under the lead of Charles
Kern, opposed to the Goudy or govern
ment building Democrats, Judge Gary,
who presided at the anarchist trial, was
nominated as candidate to succeed
himself. Judge Gary is All independent
Republican. The convention also NOM
mated full local ticket to oppose both
the Republicans and the Goudyites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
The Rush Was Busy,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The revenue
cutter Richard Rush arrived from the
Arctic yesterday via Victoria. She re-
ports that during the season she had
seized twelve sealing schooners. with
total of nearly 1000 skins. The Russian
authorities have seized three sealers OH
the Siberian coast, one American, one
British, and the third nationality un-
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Might Have Been Worse.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a special from
Disonville, KY, says: A terrible acct
dent occurred at Reneoke's mines last
evening, resulting in the killing of one
man, three were fatally. injured and
twelve seriously hurt. The cause of the
explosion was all accumulation of the
dust Of bituminous coal, supplemented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Rusk's Ludicrous Coup d. Etat.

SIItCIdI 10 IIiV UIUDe-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Members of
the Grand Army posts of this district
are still telling, with great gusto and
much merriment, of the figure which
was cut at the recent encampment at
st. Louis by "Our Jerry" Rusk, with his
body guard of MANNED veterans. judy
ing from their illusions to the great
man from Wisconsin, his little coup d.
etat will not materially add to his vice
presidential aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

by several simultaneous blasts, which
were fired. as usual, when each shift
leaves the mines. In this instance the
blast had been premature, and num-
Der of miners were in close proximity
to the explosion, not less than sixty II Ell
being in the mine at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Actors Coming.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Charles Dickens,
Mr.. Howson, Henry Irving's agent, and
Harry Paulton, of the Dorothy COM
pany, are passengers OH the Aurania,
which sailed from Liverpool OH Satur-
day for New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

the cleo
ton of a Subaltern
to a much higher
grade, on account of
his youth, "Age
gives eXperie n ce,
but merit, if shown
in youth. should
receive hearty re-
cOgni ii on" The
people of Duluth
are not behind the
grim old warrior i'll
the giving of 'hon0r
to whom honor is
DUE" and business,
nnlitioal and social
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
MEN OF DULUTH.

will be made in their various institu.
tiOnS in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Short Sketch of a Leading Citizen
Ofthe Zenith City.

The famous "Iron Duke" once said to
a gray-headed staff officer who was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

The new steamer Yakima has just az
rived burning electric lights. Although
expected, she created quite a sensation
on arrival, and large crowd assembled
Oh the dock to see her. She is the first
vessel using this light to arrive here.
HARRISON 3 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
has over S15O,OOO inside property in Supe-
rior. Can be bought at one-third of its real
value, as it must be sold. Hotel st. Louis
building
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-05
\ Model Reformer.

Mr. Blinu, member of the council from Cochise County is @ democrs: Ergo, MT. Blinn is a reiormer. Mir Blinn IS the author of the bill 10 abolish county courts; that is. next to the great democratic Geological head. at Prescott, he is the author. And now Mir. BliSn Is the author of another bill. entitled among other things; An Act for the Disincorporsiion of Cities Sc., and to Authorize the Organization of other Municipal Corporats Government in Succession Thereto which hs c second specimen Of reform le eGisiation, is worthy oi his tirst, and is a daisy truly unique.
 Under this proposed mea-ure, on peti- ton of tweEty-iv adult. male, resident property tax payers of any city the Board of SuperTi.Or5 must hold Bu election to decide whether the city will vote to disincorporste and start over ag6ln under the new scheme. At the election nobody but adult. male. resi- dent property tax payers, whose names appeared on the preceding assessment and tax rolls, can vote. and II major ity of ihIs aristocrsiic bAad vote "For DisiucOrporau0n, yes" the thing Is done. Th-n the Board otSuyerviso5s appoint three trustees, as city fathers for terms of one, two and three years scd the trustees appoint a full set Ot new officer, make new ordinances Rni Ret up aa entire y new government all around. Thereafter, once s year, .he same adult, mule. resident property tax payers, who are on the assessment and tsk rolls. can vote for one trustee. and that Is sll they have Co say about the matter, while other common people Can say nothing at al. although, bs it rs- membered, the trustees mEy levy fj cents on the huadred dollars taxes, and collect license taxes, also, rom t5e cO-- mon people,
 There are many other equslly inter esting and popular features of this re form bill. but this partial resume IS closed by s1claiming Iu psralyzsd admiration: For reform, commend us 10 Mr. Blinn, Of COchise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-05
French and English Arl.toeraey.

In spite of its tncapacity for leadership in a democratic age. ] think the French aristoCracy has. on one or two points, preserved more Of the purely aristOcratiC (as distinguished from the plutOcratic sentiment than the British. To become poor. even moderately poor, in England is tO lose caste. Co become rich is Co ac. Quire caste. and this is the sign that the aristOcratic sentiment about ancestry has given place tO the plutOcratic senti- ment about wealth.
 Those who really belong to the French nOblesse are in no danger of losing their birthright of aristOcratic consideration for any degree of poverty that does not make a decent appearance impossible and that does not compel them Co engage in some money earning occupation. The gentry and their descendants have no prejudice against decent aristOcratic poverty. and they have the genuine old aristOcratic prejudice against work. They despisc all wealth that is not in herited and value only the results of the labors Of the dead Even literature and the fine arts become degrading as soon a. they are lucrative. a sentiment quite op- posed Co the general modern opinion in France. All the forms Of trade are de spicable for aristOcratS. and when they hear of a family that has been in trade they say. with an air of gcnteel ignOr- ance about the nature of the business, Ills ont yendu quelque chose. '-P. G. HammertOn in Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-05
\ Singular Fatality.

Col Joseph Dur has received R1 Im- portsnt communication from tbe grand mother concerning municipal affairs and their bearing upon the individual for tunes that have followed with singular fatality every person, without A single ex seption, who accepted the call of the people to preside over Tucson's munici- pal sffairs, and after tying the financial crape around the empty purses of the eight past incumbents of ths position, the philosophical old lady consolingly adds: "Now convey 10 Gen. Johnson my maternal congratulations upon the brilliant success he achieved m his de- feat st he last election. ln the face of such long line of dismal precedent his success Gt the polls would certainly have cast around him the shadows of fate that wouli occasion me much sorrow"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-05
Walnut Grove.
{ Prescott COlrier)

This prosperous settlement IS about 90 miles to the southwest of Prescott It has considerable farming land. ID it are many productive orchards, and not far from the settlement are good quartz mines and immense deposits of gravel, holding gold m abundance. The Walnut Grove Water Storage Company are e1pending hundreds of thousands Of dollars in dammiDg Hasssy6mps Creek, and will very soon have immense lakes from which to take water for mining and stock raising purposes. They now employ between 100 and 200 men, have 6 store of their own and are building up quite q town. They have 8 never failing supply of water and with good management. wIll be able to pay reg ular dividends, The climate of Wal Grove and the country round, is much warmer than that of Prescott: snoE rarely falls there and vegetation starts much sarlier in spring. The company will soon have streSms of water running all over the section. when miners, ss stock ralsers, can make money in places where. for want of water, they have not been able to operate. Prescott, beng the terminus of the Arizona Central railroad, m enjoying good trade with the place and our merchants should be first to move in the matter of raising funds to construct a shorter rosd r. the live To- calIty.